THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER
DOBBIE. HINNES & CLYDE.
NAUTICAL SPECIALTIES.
SHIPS' COMPASSES.
SOUNDING MACHINES,
CHRONOMETERS.
CLOCKS.
BAROMETERS,
TELESCOPES, Etc.
STEAM ENGINE INDICATORS.
& SPARES.
PRESSURE & VACUUM GAUGES.
AGENTS:
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
TEL 1741.
DHE AMBERLAIN PAINBALM
REZUMATISM
| LANE BAGA SUBSADO,
917RIIS 20 SCALDE
BORE. THROAT,
Galong wd Bedelja, Bankinga, KEADACH
FOOTRICER,
ZARACHE
SMALL, EIZE.
SOUTH
HONGKONG,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm
Cures
Rheumatism, Lame Back, Pains in the Side-and Chest, Barns, Sealds,
Sore Muscles, Headache, Tootbache,
Cuts and Bruises..
old Everywhere.
MANCHURIA
RAILWAY
OPERATING ALL LID IN SOUTH MANCHURIA AND CHOSEN (Korta) EAST of YOKDEN.
SUMMER
HOLIDAY
RESORTS
ND
SOC
11
SOUTH MANCHURIA AND CHOSE HOSHIGAURA-Finest Seaside Summer Holiday Resort in North China. Five miles from Dairen, but connected with the city by special muter and carriage road and electric tramway. Yamato Hotel (35 rooms) and 12 farnished bungalows in charming cliff garder, Bathing
Boating. Fishing, Golf, Tennis, Billiards, Urchestra twice a week Capital place for children. OGONDAI-Most beautiful and select Seaside Resort in the Far East. Two miles from Fort Arthar. Formerly the Summer Besort of the high Russian officers and officials Tamato Hotel ani. A villas and bungalows, mostly with detached servants' quarters. Excellent Wonderful Scenery, Historic Battlefehls, Ruined and Dismantled Forts Miles le Bathing, shanning Walks and Drive. Abandant Pienicing Facilities. Orchestra, twice a week
Best place for high-class families, PORT
ARTHUR- Famous for its two memorable Sieges and its beautiful landlocke Harbour
Exactly one hour's journey Dairen by express train. Yamato Hotel (16 mom). Sufficient place of historical and scenic interest to fill a month with a fresh walk or drive every day. Most healthy and salubrious spot in the Far East. KONGOSAN, The famous Diamond Mountain of Karos. A special Bumanier Resort rivalling Switzerland for climate and scenery. Beautiful peaks and charming caseados, Grand recuperative nalitet Kongosan Hotel (10 rooms) at Onseiri and Chowaji Hotel (11 room) Che sari.
All under the direct management of the BOUTH MANOHURIA- BAILWAY CO. Instrated Booklets and all Information port free am requent.
Applications may be sent to the Hotel Managers at the various resorts or su
THE SUFERINTENDENT OF HOTELS Trade Department Sabini Adi. Manistan,
BOUTH NANOHURIA RAILWAY, Dairen. Co:: ABO. 1th EZL A1 & Tickers.
DOUGLAS GRANT LTD.
KIRKCALDY, SCOTLAND
RICE MILLING
The Inrgest and
most widely
Bola Agents in Bowth China
MALMINERY
experienced makers
in the world.
CO. HONG KONG.
DODWELI. & C
PARIS FASHION NOTES.
[PROX OFR
STECIAL · CORRESPONDENT, ISABEL RAMSAY.]
PARIS, September 3rd.
VISITORS AT
Horex
Mr R. T. D. Aitken
Mr B. B. Anthony Mr L. J. Beebe The evening gowns in the Autunur. Beeston collections which I have, visited aro rera B. B. Bellios markable, above all, for their gorgeousness: Mr B. Benfeld Velvet, lame and silver lace are among the Mr A. M. Bireball favourite materiale, and draping and circu- Mrs E. Blackburn
E lar lines are among the favourite ideas in Mrs D.
Mr Barras style.
Air S. Bowen Mr & Mr W. T. Mr Norman W.
Bons
Bowen
Bowler
The lame materials are generally allied to a colour or a mixture of colours. Velvet there is in any quantity, the most wonderful", go'www being made of ivory velvet anil all the au pustal shales. Mr & Mrs A. Bröstedt Some models are made of volvet which is Min F. E. Brown further convert into a thing of beauty Mr & Mrs W. J. C.
Brown by designs worked all over it ia diamente, with
Mr&Mrs E. F. each design being connected
Bunje a filigree design worked in silver Mi C. E. Clarke or gull thread. Rhinestones often take Mro. M. Coken. the place of the diamente. Que gorgeous MrW. A. Caddy velvet gown I saw was made of violine J. D. Dalley velvet, showing a circular skirt and Mr & Mrs D. Duncan completeil br eircular cape of a darker Mr W. A. R. Douglas shade of viline velvet draping the Mr FM. Ellery
Ferris aboulders; this espe had a dep velvet Mr W. H. For Carl Foss
Frank
M
collar with a wide vake of silver lace-lined Gaccow
with pale mauve satin, the brilliant ziote of the silver lage proving the only relief to the plain severity of fue velvet.
Another original ovaning gown in the same collectin was made of metallic lace powdered all over with tiny frost crystals and dewdrops made of strass brilliants. Straight lines bad been chosen for this model and no trimming was added what
not to ar the simple effectiveness of the charming material itsef
over,
60 as
Kiss J. Gardner
Mrs F
W. Geisler De R. E. Gill Mr Mrs J. Goald Mr B. C. Quy
J. Gray Caph T. P. Hall
B. Harker fr. B MrJohn Beatiffarston.
Mrs T. Hawker Mr J.A. Hyndman Mr Geo. Ironside Mr M. H. Ivy Mrs A Jenkins Mr & Mrs R. B. Jones Mrs E. Kaai Mr Karil
R. de Kat
8TH, 1923,
HOTELS
HOTEL
Mr A. W. Kay
Mr A. Keating Mr M. F. Kline. Mr. J. Weersch Kul MesLane & child
Mrs Langston
Laurise
Mias H.
Lille
L
Mr. Mattingly
W. J. MoCkforty
Middishurst CH. Montage Mr R.L. Moore Miss L Alours Mr C. B. Morrison Dr J. Morrison Mr G. Luders da
Negre
Mr F. I. Newman Mr H. Norton Mrs M. Palmer Mr Karli Papple Mrs. S. Perry Mr T. Petrie
D.
J. Schindler
Mr & Mrs C. Schroter.
Mr. Scott
Jobu
Mr F. Sonne
les W. H.Sparke
Alex
Air A. V. Sparcer
Mr H. Spindelman Air W. vander Stron Mias R. Stegmiller Mr H. P. Thomson Mr J. V
W. Townley Mr H1. E. Townley Mr A. D. derpoet
G.
MrW.M. Vernor Capt. J. Watson Mr D. Weatherbo Med. A, Wholer Mr H. Warketz Mr. J. B. Wood
Bersa BAY HOTEL
Brooks
Mr & Mrs È Land,,
Finner
Mrs & Miss Lowder Mr G. E. Lynott
Mr&Mr Miskin
Mr & Mrs Parker Mr&Mrs W. H. Plant Mr J. Ralston
Mr C. B. Shak
G.
MIE. D.
Mr. M. Walker Miss E. E. White
Mr & Mrs B. Wilson
Molyneux's collection features a number of straight siende, line ereuing gowns, but thene, far from being monotonous in their clinging simplicity, are given an in- dividual note by means of embroidery carried out in crystal cornets"; these are chosen clear in some cases: in others, tinted with the most brilliant colours. One of his evening models shows pattern of red flamingoes flying over Mr F, C. Barry tall green water-reeds, the whole de- | Mr & Mrs C. o. siga being carried out in a thoroughly Japanese manner with these Linted Mr & Mrs M. Cario crjatals.
Such a model affords a fur- Mr & Mrs G. E.
Castello influence which Mr & Mrs Craft ther proof of the the Oriental character of the Bal de l'Opera Mr F. M. Crawford has had over the fashions which have been His O. J. Clocker Mr J. Edwarda launched since then.
Worth's evening gowns are particularly Mr & Mrs A. 0. luxurious and brilliant. Ho has formaken the
BBB Geare black, which ever since the war has been oner & Mrs L. H. Gears, Mr G. Yates of the principal colours chosen for evening Mr & Mrs H.Y Irwine wear and still continues to exercise a faseinaion over most women so that the majority of designers invariably include ar W. Bernett majority of black frocks in each new collec M & Mrs. D. A. tion. Worth turns more to the essentially
Mr R. Earnshaw · brilliant or essentially pastel shades for his Mr C. C. Dance creations. He uses pink largely, bestowing ir J. Jack this flattering colour on his models in a& Mrs K. Kala variety of lines. It appears in the clingir S. J. Lynch ing texture of supple velvet, and in the Mr & Mrs Von G. drapable quality of silk crepes, Worth tankes it appealing and modern or dignified and classical, at will. His evening gowns suggest the soft drapery which clothes the charming little ladies of the Tansere statuettes, or else they are close-fitting, Mr W. Armstrong long of line, and essentially modern, for Mr F. Baget Worth is fond of using a sido panel, either Mia Barton straight or circular of form. If it Mr G. W. Barton be straight, it is applied to the left hip Mr. Benjamin Mr & Mrs F. W.
Blackweli of the gown, with its upper rdze closely gathered together, so that it falls in Mr J. M. Bonnar spreading cascade, and often, in the case of MAG. J. Bowker evening gowns, it will trail for some Mr W. Buie listance on the floor, in place of a re- galation train.
Mr J. T. Mannis
PALLON HOTEL
Caldwell
Mr B. J. de B. Moori Mr D. E. Sherman Mr D. C. Sinclair Mr. Smith
Mr P. T. Tinda!
drs C. Stinger
Mr Kong Veria
sira H. A. Wye
Merle
#
PRAK HATI...
Miss Butterworth Mise C. Clark
MH.il Clark Mr F. Cemen SLP J. น
Cullis Misa 31. Couper Mr W. A. Cornoll Mr M.J. Co
-
Mr J. D. Kionar Mr L. Koraman
Mr & Mrs. Lazo Mr E. G. Layman Mr J. D. Loyil Mr&Mrs. Martin
L
Mra Mediosh Mr B. McGregor Mr & Mrs W.J. E
McKenzie
M: D. Haster
Me J. Finlay Miller MT. Mitchell Mr H. Horton Miss M. Newsbolme Mr J. M.E.Nike?? Mr II. KO'Farrell Air J. N. Uwen
Mr A. EL. Pean Major&Mrs F.IL.
Phillips Mr&Mr J. B. Lows Mrs H.B.Rowling Lt. Col. 0. Eander" Mrs. Schofield
The paneral opression after a visit to a number of the collections is that evening rowns are far rare discreet in te mitter of décolletage than they have been for many a long day. The hare-back dress. in
Col. C. W. Davy quite a thing of the pst, a the ons part of the anatomy which the "no Mr O. V.T. Venu
Mr&Mrs O. Esger As Suminer day dresses are all scalloped. evening gown reveals is the arms and neck. Lt. Col. E. A. Dabbia i A. J. Paterson out round the neck and as all of them, Mr D. Fitzgerald
Mr&Mrs G.
Flanagan almost without exception, are sleeveless, there is very little, a matter of fact, to L. E. C. Fredrick!
Good follow distinguish a day frock tom an evening Mr Mra W. D. frock now. There is a certain difference in
For instance, MrF M. Goldrich the materials employed. organdie, voile and the host of modera Mr A. W. Grands cotton crepes will never be worn in the Miss M. & Hall evening; likewise, lames, bromides and Mr & Mrs J. E embroidered velvets will never be worn MrJ. Hancock in the day-time; but there are such materials Mr J. B. Hawker as taffetas, net, and any of the silk crepert dzienW.J.Hawker which are worn just as much in the day-time Mr G. M. Besworth as in the evening, so that there is nothing Mr 3. H. Bower whatever to distinguish a dress intended for Mr 3. H. Bill day wear from one intended purely for Mrs EL. D. Hilliard
Eng.-Com. J. H. evening wear.
A new décolletage which designers are trying this season is quite bigh in front reaching often almost to the collar bone and running straight across in front, whereas at the back it is deeply curved so that the, shoulder blades are completely revealed Some of the designers have thought this line in ber too revealing, and have come Mr J. M Kaye promised by placing two ribbons on the Mr M. F. Key
shoulder line of the vown and tying them,
noross the back of the neck so that ther
fall down in a cascade of loops and
Hancock
Hookes
Mr J. Janqumin Miss-O.C. Jenkins Mr L. G. Johnson Mr W., Jordan Mrs 3orizin Major & Mrs Miloor
Joule
Mr & Mrs L. G. Scott Mr.W.Simon Capt. des Ivar
Sigualana Miss F. H. Skinner. Major Hattaraly
Bmith Mr W. T. Stanton Mr A. W. Stewart
Mrs & Mjør Stabbing
Mrs J Thom805 Me D. Thonley Mr A. W. Tickle (apt. Vidal
Mr Wakeham Capt. & F. Walker Mrs V. M. Ward Capt A. Walt Mr J.B.Way Capt. & iirs J.
Mr R. H. Wild.
Weibuk
streamers and hiden good deal of bure flesh to be able to wear such a sinde; again,
reflections are seen in all their beauty.
The important question of the length:
by this means. This device acrves the in turquoise tus or a ple pre, its rich double purpose of appeasing the wrath of the puritanically.minded and the feelings of the woman who must follow the fashion but whon Nature has not endowed than over beautiful back.
of the skirt is decided by each designer according to his own particular conception, and according also, to the type of custmner. The new wire ibat is such a gracious he makes for, lolyneur, who is patronis. combination of dignity and supple charmed particularly by English and American will be one of the principal rogues for the women, is making bis crening gowns quite Clanle filvours coming Autumn and Winter seasons. It straight and short. lends itself very well to drapings and, on this line,als, Prement is making account of the rich effect it produces, needs them sunde longer and using apron (deo, little of no trimming. Boltly draped to draperies, 10 large extent;
Jeanne one side, or bunched up, with a length of Lands of fur as a trimming.. the material trailing on the ground so as Lanvin," who rarely designs any but to create the impression of stram, are the period freeks, is making her skiria so long favourite methods of employing this bat some of them trail on the floor. So, delectable fabric. It looks. well in black all one has to do is to choose the 'style that or in white, for those who are slim enough suite one best and stap oud's hogers nt.
Madanu la Mode." (Continued at foot of neit goluma.)
Mr. M. say "My dar lille
Pave
pal is a picturò of houth and
to highly of
Gla
A Doctor says
"My baby has been fed on Glaxo since he was-ai month old, and has thrived splendidly on it. L'always adviso Glaxo for babies who cannot be breast-fed, As in my opinion it is the food par excellence for bottle-fed babies. All to whom I have recom- mended Glaxo have given most lavourable reports. Claxo is the "food par excellence for Baby, because it contains all the nourishment he needs,. because the Glaxo Process has made it as easily digestible as mother's milk, and because it is en tirely germ-free, accompanied by none" of the dangers of disease always present in ordinary milk Ask your Doctor!
Glaxo,
The Super-Milk
"Builds Bonnie Babies"
the safest, purest form of milk for every milk purpose
GLAXO l« obtainsila at 317 Chemists and Wigh Class Dealers. Hole Dintesbutors for South Chlon--
W. R. LOXLEY & Co., Hongkong. Propriawe: Jorph Hather & Ch. Limited, Londin and Roi Liliput,
You Will See
Better teeth-safer teeth-in a week
The prettier teeth you see every- where now probably came in this way.
The owners accepted this new method. They found a way to combat film on teeth. Now, as long "as they live, they may enjoy whiter,
cleaner, naferteeth.
The same way is open to you, and your dentist will urge you tu take it.
The war on film
Dentists, the world oves, have declared a war on film. That is the cause of dingy teeth the cause of most tooth troubles.
A viscous film clings to cae teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old brushing methods left much of it intact. Then it formed the basis of thin cloudy coats,
includ "ing tartar. Most pop lest luster in that way-
'teeth
Füm also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. German breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyozzica. Very few people have escaped these troubles.caused by film...
Ways to combat it
So leading dentists the world over now advise their daily use.
A new-type' tooth parts has been created, avoiding old mistakes. The name is Pepsodent. It does what modern science seeks. These two great film combatants are em- bodied in it."
Aids nature's fight
Pepsodent also multiplies Na ture's great tooth-protecting agents in the mouth. One is the starch digestant in saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which cling to teeth. In ferment< hg they form acid
It also multiplies the alkalinity "of saliva. That is there to neatral- ize mouth adds, the cause of tooth decay.
Thus Pepsodent gives to both these factors a manifold effect.
Show them the way Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-costs disappear.
One week will convince you that Pepsodent brings a new era in tooth protection. Then show the results to your children. Teach them this way. Modern dentists advise that children use Pepsodent from the time the first tooth ap -Dental science, after long · IP- search has found two ways to pears. combat that film. Able authorities This is important to you and have amply proved their efficiency. yours
Pepsodent
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientiae film combatant, which whiters, cleans and protects the teeth without the use of harmful grit. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. For sale in two sizes by all druggi
SOLE AGENTS FOR HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINAL
KERN & CO.
PO BOX 563 HONGKONG